Open Data

Open data are public, non-personal data made available in an open, standardised and reusable format. They can be used freely, free of charge and without restriction, for both commercial and non-commercial purposes.

New data posted online are announced on this page, via our WhatsApp channel and in our newsletter.

DCAT OpenData (TTL File)

DCAT Brochures (TTL File)

Datasets

Geolocation of road traffic accidents 2017-2024

Road accidents

Period: y-2017-2024

DownloadTXT (ZIP) XLSX

Monitoring of living conditions

Households
Living conditions

Period: T3 2021 – T2 2025

DownloadTXT (ZIP) XLSX

Indexes by product group

Consumer prices
Consumer price index

Period: since 1998

DownloadXLSX TXT (ZIP)

Consumer price index and health index

Consumer prices
Consumer price index

Period: since 1920

DownloadTXT (ZIP) XLSX

Cadastral statistics of the building stock

Housing
Building stock

Period: 2025

DownloadXLSX TXT (ZIP)

Population by Statistical sector

Population
Structure of the Population
Statistical sectors

Period: 2025

DownloadTXT (ZIP) 2025 New XLSX 2025 New TXT (ZIP) 2025 Old XLSX 2025 Old

Population by place of residence, nationality, marital status, age and sex

Population
Structure of the Population

Period: 2025

DownloadTXT (ZIP) XLSX

Code REFNIS

Tools
Geographic files
Nomenclatures

Period: 2025

DownloadTXT (ZIP) XLSX

First names of the total population by municipality

Population
Names

Period: 2025

DownloadM TXT (ZIP) M XLSX F TXT (ZIP) F XLSX

Statistical sectors 2025

Statistical sectors
Tools
Geographic files

Period: 2025

DownloadSQLITE (ZIP) Belgian Lambert 1972 (EPSG: 31370) shp (ZIP) Belgian Lambert 1972 (EPSG: 31370) geojson (ZIP) Belgian Lambert 1972 (EPSG: 31370) SQLITE (ZIP) Belgian Lambert 2008 (EPSG: 3812) shp (ZIP) Belgian Lambert 2008 (EPSG: 3812) geojson (ZIP) Belgian Lambert 2008 (EPSG: 3812)

About open data

What are open data?

Open data are public, non-personal data that are machine-readable, meet 'open standards' and can be re-used for free. Open data are mainly data collected by public authorities as part of a public mission and with public resources.

Open data and privacy!

Not all data can be made accessible. In this portal, Statistics Belgium only provides data that meet the regulations of the law on public statistics and the Privacy Act and therefore ensures optimal protection of personal data.

Why open data?

That public data collected by means of the community can be re-used by the community, is a logical evolution.

Access to open data makes it possible to combine these data with or to integrate them into data from other public authorities and private providers, thereby increasing transparency and improving the quality of service delivery.
Open data can contribute to better communication as they are easy to use for the creation of computer graphics and are in this way accessible to the general public.
By opening up these datasets to the public, Statistics Belgium also wishes to stimulate the creative economy.

Through this initiative, Statistics Belgium fits into the new federal strategy on open data and similar policies in Europe and in the rest of the world.

Open data for whom?

Everyone is welcome to dig in to our datasets!

They can be used by (IT) enterprises, journalists, developers, organisations, governments and citizens.

How to use open data?

Everyone is free to develop applications, apps, visualisations,... with the open data made available by Statistics Belgium. Open data can be re-used for free. Yet, re-users are required to meet licence conditions. Statbel’s open data are published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license (CC BY 4.0).

Questions, suggestions, ideas?

Do you have questions about open data, suggestions for datasets or ideas for an application or visualisation? Let us know: statbel@economie.fgov.be